The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

TIIEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed bast Nig - ht. AI NR Roy %L, 11K ET.—TII, Flitch of Bacon : Cap taio tif0441)., \I r. Doruset ; Miss Nlattlicws. After which, "ilic NLouritainerrs. To which was added, llowbastes Trig 'IRE 110YAL, EN(;1.111i OPERA, STRANI).—The Wilinui, Nlr. l'eurman; Louisa, .liss Kelly. After which, 'rile H ad. FAMILY ENTERTAI COMTE, attached to the Pri vate rile-mit: of ills Nlajesty the KING of l'itstsCE, respecttully iittorw: t tie Nobility mitt Gentry, that lie offers his services to iviitr Patine‘ for Evening .kniusements, consisting of l'itY stent. am! L LC 111.. A rloNS,atid VENTIO LO4lll SM. M. I;ati recently the honour of submitting this entertain 's., t,t h tole his royal Flightless the Pitlscr 'Li:GENT, Who !ins graciiovily granted bins his patronage. M. COM IE ' S ld tlrrss is 49, Leicestri-squiire. MAILS Attnimt-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey, I rrAtire. PRICE ni PHIS PAY AT r STOCKS Bank Crock ..4764 277 Imperial Ann. for 95 years, )1 per Cent. 1ei.1.........771i 15-iiitlis 5 per Cent. Cons... ... 77h 77 India .to 54 pet Cent .. .85h India Bonds .. 925. pr. 4ipt r l euts 97 9t Exch. Bills, 9d... 19s. i is. pr. S per Cent. N. Ann... iusi3i3 Ditto, .Id.. 19s 10-. pi . . Hank L. Ann__ Dui 1 isitii lis Oinnium .dis.l ii/ I I Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 7tii Cons. fiur Aaconnt....774ii HIGH WATER AT LONDON TOMORROW. :\lurninv, 4:3 minutes after .1. I Evening, 8 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEAI QUI4 DICERE FALSI.I4/ Alf DEAT ? LONDON, SiTITIM.II - „JUGUSI 1, 1818. 1 is ‘1 ith the highest satisfaction that we in- form our Readers of the hippy eVetit of a cuni- pl.te restoration of tranquillity in India. By Letters which were received in town this day front the (;ape of Good Hope, dated the 9th of May, it appears that a vessel had arrived at that Co- luny from Calcutta, which place she left on the 20t1) of February, and brought an account stating that the Alarquil of HASTINGS had signed a TREATY (it PEACE %Vitt) HOLKAIL and SCINDIA. and that the troops were in comequence ordered cutitolluientS. It is farther stated, that the Hastings, a new 74-guo shit► built of Teak, for the Navy, was to sail from Calcutta to Madras on the tith March, io receive on board troops for England. \Ve regret to state, that Mr. 11 ENVY ALEXAN. 73ER, the Colonial Secretary of the Care of Good Hope, dird on the 6th Mdy, of a violent ►lysrn- tery, ‘rhich carried him off la the short space of two days. CAPIVRE OF I'LNSACOL By New York Papers to the 9th ult., received this morning, we nave the tollowiog Ot Ecidi Ac count of the taking possession of Pensacola, by the American General JACKSON 11. Q. Division of the South, Pensacola, Ntay 29. Major-General ANDREW J AcKioN has tunnel it torcessaly to take possession of I'vii,al)l4. Ile has out been prompted to this measure from a ‘visli to extend the territorial limits of the United States, or from any unfriendly feeling on the part of the America(' Republic to the Spanish Goveinineut. The Seminole 'what's, inhabiting the territories of Spain, have for more than two sears past visited our nontier settlers with all the lhorrors of savage massacte—helpless women have been butchered, and the cradle stained with the blood of innocence These atrocities, it was expected, would have early attracted the atten tion of the Spanish G,.vermneut, and that faithful :o existing treaties, speedy measures would have been adopted for their suppressiuu. Tue obligation to restrain them was acktiow lcdged, but weakness was alleged, with a conces sion, that so far from being able to confront, the Spanish Authorities were often compelled, from policy or necessity, to issue munitions of war to these savages, thus enabling, if not exciting, them to raise the tomahawk against us. The im mutable laws of self-defence, therefore, com pelled the American Government to take posses sion of such parts of the Florida% in which the Spanish Authority could not be maintained. Pen :-acola was found in this situation, and will be held until Spain can furnish military strength suilicieot to enforce existing Treaties. Spanish subjects will be respected ; Spanish laws will go vern in all cases affectiug property and person a free toleration to all religions guaranteed, and trade alike free to all nations. _Colonel Ktmc will assume the command of Pen sacola, as Military a nd Civil G o v e r no r. The Spanish laws, so far as they affect per sonal rights and property, will be enforced. Col. LING sill take possession of the archives of the ovinee. and appoint some confidential indivi iinal to preserve them. It is all important that I at tccords of titles and property should be care .dly secured. lie will cause fill inquiry to be ;•.ris &I 1 the lauded nroneetv hei one.nir to the Icing of Bran{, awl have possession taken of it. The claims of property within the range of gun-shot of'Fort Carlos de liarancas will be sent puloosly exatnired into, anti, should they prove valid, a rent allowed, ht possession in no wise given. This property is necessary to the United States, and unditr its laws may be held, an equi valent hying paid. The Revenue Laws of the United States will be established, and Captain GADSDEN is appoint ed to act as Collector, with full powers to nomi nate such Sub-ofscei:s as, in his opinion, will be necessary to the faithful discharge of the trust reposed in him. He will apply to the Governor of Pensacola for military aid iu all cases where it may be necessary to correct attempts at illicit trade. (Signed) ANDIIF.W JACKSON, Major-Gen. Commanding. Office of Baltimore Patriot, July 6, I P. M. The schooner Colonel George Armstrong, GATE cnata, arrived here frotn Ilavannah, in 9 days. The day she sailed, two Cartels arrived there front Pensacola %vial Spanish Troops and the Go vern°, of that place. It was expected that Ame rican vessels would be detained, as a stop was put to loading them. As tnitlit he expected, this affair created considerable sensation. Liverp,ml, July 36, I a s. We received this morning the Paris Papers of WVe•dnesday last, ho►t we have scarcely room to notice them. The news under the ►'aris head chiefly consists of a detail respectimg the arrival of the KING at and the rejoicings on the occasion. The Ministers se• out early on Tuesday morning to attend his Majesty at Rambouillet, By a Cabinet Older issued at Berlin, the ordi nary Prussian Flag is to be black and white, to consist of three bands—the middle one to be white, and the two outer ones black, but with out art Eagle. FIVE PER CENTS. 'Tuesday InFERUED STOCK . 77 f. sc. of the 224 March, 1,417, B7 f. 2S c. 22d Sept. Isl 7, 85 f. 25c. Rid March, 13tH, 63 f. isc. The Opposition Writers pretend that Ministers will lose much strength in the New Parliament, but front all the envities which we have made we have reason to expect a contrary result. They are accused of plots and artifices—•-a charge that rather applies to their adversaries; and the only crime of Ministers is, that they made use of a power affotded by the Constitution to defend it against the plots and artifices of those who want to overwh lin it in a Revolution. The Morning Chronicle, which is always fomenting and encou raging these plots and artifices against the Con stitution, impudently says, to-day, " we think it almost impossible that Ministers should dare to oppose themselves any longer to the voice of the Nation." By the voice of the Nation the Chro nicle means the clan - touts of a discontented Fac tion, who ate enraged because their vile machi nations have been defewed ‘Ve, on the oilier hand, should wonder that the Miters in The Chionicle thus dare every day to oppose them selves to the true interest of the Country, and pretend to act On patriotic principles, it we had not too much experience of their audacity and malevolence. The Trial i f Iliissey, the Gieenwicli Alurtlerer, of we have givets an ample account in Out ot Pripet this dry, tool. place yesterday. when he was found guilty upott the eleAt est evidence, and is to be ext-i;uted on Mouthy. THE QUE6N7.-7lie acconut of the stare of the Qt'EEN yesterday %%a+ very favourable, it beiti.,l— [let' NlA.tksly lb as 119(1 a very good !debt, and iv much better to-day."—The AUGUSTA lett her Royal Mother atter breaktAst, about ten o'clock, in a Colllllollo , llr stale, awl came to Lon don. [ter Royal Highness remained at the Queen's Palace till about tour, and then retuned to Kew. Yesterday the Duke of CANIBHIDGE went from New to Claremont. The Duke of SU'SEX Went to Kew to inquire after Ler MA.• J eSTII ‘a health. The Duke of Vox transacted military business yestetday With the PRINCE REGENT at CRVitoll house. Vielddy MUNsrEu had an audience of the PRlNcti U IGINT. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town yes erday for Bushy. fir ItokIERT STEht.lt embarked at Solidi ampton yesterday morning for Ilavre bind Faris, very much reco‘treci from his late dangerous ac cident. The PRINCK REGKNT dined with his Excellency the Fieneli Ambassador on "Ilinutday ; and in the evening, M. ComTE, the celebrated Veutriluquist, had the honour of offering, for his Royal High ness's annietrietii, sonic of his samples of perteet ventriloquism. At the saute time lie executed a number of s,irprisihg, tricks, which drew fr"'" the l'ut NCH Applause at different intervals. His 1 1 ()Yal Highness was struck with surprise at finding in his own pocket some jewels, which M. CoMTR, by his dexterity, h ai l (d i e! , f ro m &decent persons, and for which Lc signed to compliment M.CumTg• PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE• PARIS, JULY 28 —lt is delightful to see eollotry which is supposed to be torn by inter nal factions, and that nothing hut a foreign armed force can preserve her from a political dissultnion, striking with a vigourous arm at those Conspira cies which are only fomented by the presence of foreign troops, and invented by a set of dastardly cowsods to alarm Europe as to the real pacific chars ter of the French nation, in order that she may, at an immense expence, leave her troops in France, and thus f avour their efforts to overturn the Constitution, and replace every cluing as it was in 1789,—it is delightful, I say, to see the Go vernment march under such circumstances with a firm step, and lay the foundations of national pros perity, in cultivating and encouragin,! : , , all the arts of pease. The magnificent hi idge at Hour (learnt , and the baton of La Ville' to at Paris, under the so much vaunted Government of 800- NAPUITE, would have never been undertaken to be finished had he reigned as long as Loots XIV. while, under the paternal Government of Louis XVIII., under the most unfavourable politi cal circumstances, sufftaing under immense fo reign contributions, and the general failure of rops of all kinds for three years in succession, societies of private individuals have offered to complete these great National Works, which will cost several millions. At what period of BuoNA• Parra's reign was a loan litet ally torn front the Mmister at h 7 j, and become in a few weeks at 15 per cent. premium ? At what period of the history of France were the funds at 78, and main tained their price in spite of a Conspiracy which had ramifications in every part of the kingdom, and in which evert honorary Ministers of State and Privy Counsellors were implicated ? At no moment since the King's return has the Govet n ment appeared so stable, or enjoyed so much con fidence; at no moment has private confidence, that grand source of national wealth, been so ge neral or so great, and it gains ground every day in a very sensible degree. As a proof of this, we need only cite the Establishment of La Coisse Hypothecaire, for the relief of Agriculture and the Landed Inlet est, wrung by the griping hand of usury. This Society of Capitalists, which the Government would not permit until the sense of the whole nation had been taken upon its by official letters addressed to the Prefects, Sub-- Prefects, and Mayors, throughout France, is now establisued, and upwards of forty millions have been subscribed in about six weeks. It will, it is confidently believed, afford a dividend of 12 to 17 per cent. and the money be much safer than in any Bank, every share being secured upon landed security of double the value, irttl tiansfer able, like Bank-notes, to hearer. In a tuture letter I shall return to this subject, settle() promises to do more foe the Agriculture and the real happi ness of France than any plan that was ever invented. Every day confirms the details I gave you re specting the Conspiracy—CANUEL 19 in prison ; ViTaot.Las, the roost violent Ultra, has been struck off by his Majesty from the Lists of his Privy Counsellors and Ministers Of State. CA- N EL has been interrogated twice ; he may be re garded as completely ruined, fur all the Journals have set upon him, which is rarely permitted here, unless the Government sees it necessary to un mask a Party. and expose hint to ridicule and cootempt. The General has, however, found it friend, wbo declares hint to be an honourable man. "fitEsTait.Lota, tie assassin ot Nismes, ho was seat for 10 Paris, no doubt to exercise his talents, on being told that CANUEL Was pit to Alison as one ot the Conspiratots,-1 1 shaw ! said he, the General is no more capable of conspiling titan I ant. Dime ov ll'vA.L.lNoroN.--An article, dated Brussels, July '27, says—" he Court of Cessa tion having met this day, ill extraotditiary sit ting, has decided on the Duke of \l'ellitigton agailist the sentence passed by the 'fribunal at Ghent, in favour of the Editor' of the Journal of East and West Randers. After a discussion of four hours, in which Messrs. 'farce, sen. and Jouliatid, as Counsel for the Duke of Wellington, and Mr. Beyetis for M. de Busscher, warmly ad voc4ted the interests of their clients, the Court annulled the decision of the Tribunal of Ghent, and declared that the attirle inserted against his Grace bore the character of calumny. lu conse quence, and contortnably to the articles of the penal code, which were read, the Court, jiidging in the last instance, ctoidettine I M de 1: to one MOW li'S , (0 the intettitctioti of his civil rights for tine years, to it title of twenty-five florins, and to the costs of the two trials insivad at damages. Five hundred copies of the sentence may also he printed at the expetice of M. de Busscbet, in whatever part of the king dom the Duke of NVellintooa shall please." HENRY ALEXANDER, F.,q. whose death is Stated in the accounts from the Cape of Good Elope, was uncle to Lord CALEDON, the late Governor or the Colony, and was in the House of Commons several years, in which he latterly tilled the office of Chairmen' of Ways and Means, IVe bad the pleasure of being intimate with this Gentleman from early life, and always esteemed him for ta lents, knowledge, good houtour, and benevolence, SHIP PORT'SMOUTIf, JULY 31.—Camt , into riarb°llr his Majesty's ships Br .zen and Rifl,!man. Ihlje Lord Castlereagh, YoI.INGHUSII %ND, P 3 ' Sel.l Pr from Bengal for London ; sa iled 23d Febru nrY ' left the Cape 9th May, and St. liettoa 8(11 Joe' The Essex, MAHON, sailed on the 9 , h ; the Norfolk, EDwARDS, on the 11th May, fro m die Cape, for Bengal. The Golden Grove, for England, was to sail from the CApe about 12 ' . June. The Kingston, BAHLow, arrived S1;11 . 101)(1'3 Bay Bth M a y, ow B enga l ; left at .I ' t* Helena. the Backworth, l'lmenTs, and Manglesl from England. Th e A nna , B o na l i rsoS Defence, had sailed for England ; spoke a s h P . supposed the Union, from England, at the cot's ° of Sanger Roads. Dem., 31.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri" f ' the Mint, Drysdale, from Jamaica: General Kidd, China; Lord Castlereagh, YonnOushand, from E3entAli Neptune, Byers, from Antigua; Weltbore, Meyer , !rout pry men for Rio Jaariro ; the latt e r remains.—Carne down , the River and remain, the Perseverance, Measley, for Sc" foundland ; Lord Mol4rave Tindall, for Quebec N ewh ri er i l Port, Goodrich, for Baltimore; Ophelia, Proctor, for tar.—Also arrived, foot sail of the Spanish transport' f to the Baltic, which conveyed the Officers and Crews °/. Russian men of war fro Cadiz to Gluckstadt g . ,•, v Ori FALMOUTH, JULY 29.— m Arrived last evenin off ' the ship Corupetitui, of Whitby, 49 days froru Jan" i "' k LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—The Kitty, Collins, fo r Co" ot crived consider:lde damage at Norfolk, 23d ta:t•, 4 11 d n 'o , di:charge to repair. Th e Aristides, Carter, sailud fr o n tTp verpool for Boston, 17th inst., and has put back l e aky. ite a Sally, Clackson, from Wilmington for Liverrvol, has 311- at Newport, leaky, foremast sprung, and having deck load overboard. RUSSIAN UKASE. UKASE TO THE DiRECI'ING SENAT S ' bf "The loan opened in the Committee of 3.edettiPti°l-'itelt virtue of an ordinance of 10th Mar, 1817, ha s ' 3lse : considerahle sums as have served to diminish the t 105 .. ,t 1 ,0 sigmas in circulation. Tile Minister of Fitl a rlCe dit i o o lure us a project for renewing this subscription o n k , ° ° II „ill suitable to existing circumstances. The sums accrue by means of this loan shall likewise be etuploYeui oil!) minisle the mass of assignats in circulation, the thirty millions which the Treasury g,ves for the 53 4 co , ' jest trove the revenues of the Crown domains. " J ' in e to" 3 firmed - the project, we order the directing Sena te to °e • publication. (The original is signed in the Emperor's own h'in ci ll ' v r Fft . Tzarkoe Zelo, June 16. ALENI A"' tio °' .01 1 ,1 Subscription to be opened by the Committee of R e "' t' 1. The Committee of Redemption will receive, fr°lo, Ist July to the alst December of this year, e very v ° • subscription, both of - Russian subjects aicl of foreigliers,)(t!'t or 2. funds n Bank, gold : o a s li' d isic s ' i l: l °i s b • t e ce . r id c om u f ;n : Yh o ee f i it R 'l:) t ea l r s n s i i )B a e . a ni sCan°499::: e Bank, 3. Fur every share of four itnarter of ht.1 1031. ' ,0 gold, silver, or assignats, there shall be 1115°11beo, as °4-' Grand Liere a hundred roubles in the sarO e 4. These inscriptions on the great book wil l o u ,, re ot tibrelets deposited. i t crest of a perpetual rent, with all the prerog a " '' granted by the regulation of the Connuittee t° 4)1 it of ibis nature. • 3 1 5. There shall be delivered extracts from the gre f r eig inscriptions in the established fotrna og e i°' 6. To facilitate the circulation of our find' 3-t) 1. ittl ers, the following arrangements shall be toa d ' ,,• 01 # ,l scriptions in the prescribed form shall be acc () " 11) 1 1 1 . t, I d le tli o a translation in the French language, to whic ti 511J f °I jo the sections from the 22d to the 47th ot the reau'ar-el:iiisitio, commission.-2. The creditors of the great ho° k9 , or t aei r foreign countries, shah besides be :silo: , ed to tral,;:000 scription in presence of the Russian Cuitsuls, 3 indicating the name of the purchaser , but t'Y tr 4 : l o the formula of cession on the inscrild ion bel"wc, aunt tion but the purchaser cannot receive the O f ' transfer in his oarue be effected in the great boo k per 7. The payment of the interest, caltmlatud. .. o he per annual, 0,1 the whole capital inseribed, 50 , ttle oc e , ', l the same money which may have been iiive,t"l:, ur in any other city of the empire, without at t the latter case for the creditor, and at the eiwc" fixed by the regulation of the commission. inter e "i - e fret' 8 Until the first term of paynient, t interes t h e . from the first day of toe 100011 in bat' 0 may been invested, thouvli the fnd.; set a; p i paid in the middle or at the end of t tie rti olith t • it , j u ter it ,lp 9: The sum necessary for the payment ut. the . c31).000 als,, of the two per cunt. destined to roletui:..., s,die'cror buying up this inscriptions which holderilSiot t h 0 ,, shall lie taken every year iron, the :a.),1,00:'-'e revenues assiglied for the redemption of to. 'lite funds thus nuested into the It .t. of mince Intent:: um other aectimation hi"' tba the egP,l,l ll l ,;o' inter 7 the mass of the :issignals in circulation, aicll eats the tern, of the subset ipt ion every wi t bc hive , ti it, and converted tutu:lank assignaof e ‘ burnt." 01 5 41 0 „rder''ote ; " Our Ukase to the Senate, dated MaY 1 , 4 A Ole o> , t0 , ,01t: transit duty on Prussian cloths, to be ILV oigo s:er",,,, l te 4 , cii i iiquys per arsheiu, natter tin , colott'l„ti6,o( ( '''''"er to furnish the Department of Est , `td 0,e'40, to the time prescribed with a certificate tom-house, that the sand cloths have act 111,...., 0 0 •.! d i e , 4 0 , tier, and that case of win-present:lt: uro ' w ,, o f ,itotri i , _ ,;r e, within the time prescribed, or Irom f o i quantity of said coth, lie hitidc hinisellt.(o,log! ..“ o f exported, and c ometuently still re,03:c0i,,,0e; jo t it the full duty as pee T,„.iti o f 18,G, be , n, 0 , / ,01 , 5 l s") . lio , eiipiques sil the ver, all tiady paid, I rolible•;'iu, f „, th o od i i „, o , eXCliallge atinnally lt%'‘ said ditties in Batik Not. s. As secor:ty ro ue . 1 e „ft' , obliged 15 KIVe the e t iitsls-11 011 S e at ideitt a de established in Russia, and meriting emu s c l , tt' 4 01 4 0 ln order to alienate this er pe r "„ tell` order, Niles fer i " Ist. Instead of the duty of 15 " 113 i ti neS fa te i l t d Prussian cloths are now to pay P 2 cu r a s eil, e .e r ,,,r o notes at the fixed exchange. ; over, lye r r #, 4o e l Set. instead uf 1 rouble 10 cai' l q ui ,„•, the." tli : 4 , l' l ,41,1, a 4, arshein ease of noti-exportat too _ to p of ill certificate respectiog the said eh:A[17:00,4,0,J, , are to give their obligation for the ; 1 ; 02 ,11Y gli° t ot silver per at shein, at the excpl:tayTfeedt,',', 0 1 5 1,34, o f ttl e of " :sub. lo security for said tl required. L • 41ii„ The other paragr:sphs if' cul t , e May rein tin in Force. the futi, i r t ett ls Ukase. (Sig-tied) • ite' " liandee, allay 15 (0.A.), 181 ' fi - „t r,as " Countersign;tl by the. miolster , the Director and Stu :slide 0010,‘,C‘71‘ r .i l , '; the Senate is charged with , '1